Coincidence that Steve Ballmer had to leave for me to get on board with your evil plan for world development domination? I think not. I appreciate that actual developers make this IDE and made it good for the masses. The built in terminal is very nice, as well as the easy extension support and intelligent features of updates and generally knowing what I want before I need it.
#Sunvox multi select delete code
There are many other things that make me like VS Code too, but I won't likely be writing Vue/React in it anytime soon, depending on whether it can handle the JSX and other space-formatting issues I had. I don't know if they have cookies, but I'm diabetic so that's a no go anyway. They have truly embraced the open source world with decent offerings. Microsoft has been making strides for years in many areas and shed the old world view of proprietary nonsense to a large degree. To be fair, I am a bit surprised I like a Microsoft product for programming this much. It isn't quite as good as the original Sublime implementation, but is good enough to make me switch over to use VS Code for most things. I tried it again, and found that it does have multi-select and delightfully is easier to use than most. I initially stopped using it right away because I was trying to write Vue code and the plugins for Vue really did not work correctly and messed up the spacing. That was until recently when I looked at VS Code and gave it another shot. Several others have tried to replicate the feature, but none of them seem to get it right, enough to feel as smooth and effortless like Sublime does. Multi-select is the one thing that has stopped me from moving to another editor for a very long time. It is basically the editing power of vim but more simple and graphical for vim noob idiots like me. You can also select all lines in a column to edit many rows of data at the same time. It allows you to highlight a word, then automatically edit all instances of that word in your file. I've used it in many languages/stacks for years. The best feature in Sublime Text 2/3 is hands down the multi-select feature. See the VS Code Key Bindings page for more info on OS specific shortcuts Selects in a column directly up or down from the cursor's position. Select a bunch of lines, then Shift + Alt/Option + I will put a cursor at the end of every selected line. Select a word and press Shift + Cmd + L to select all instances of your selection. NOTE: I use the "Selection => Switch to Cmd + Click for Multi-Cursor" option. Otherwise my rambling is below too, you know, if you're into that sort of thing. Some shortcuts first, if that is all you're here for.
#Sunvox multi select delete windows
(these probably work on Windows with some experimentation): I am suddenly using VS Code because of multi-select (they call it multi-cursor in VS Code).
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